Outcomes of Robot-Assisted Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy
University Medical Center Utrecht, University Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands
2024
n=3192
publication
Evidence: moderate
Kooij Cezanne D. MD, de Jongh Cas MD, Kingma B. Feike MD, PhD, van Berge Henegouwen Mark I. MD, PhD, Gisbertz Suzanne S. MD, PhD, Chao Yin-Kai MD, PhD, Chiu Philip W. MD, PhD, Rouanet Philippe MD, PhD, Mourregot Anne MD, Immanuel Arul MD, PhD, Mala Tom MD, PhD, van Boxel Gijs I. MD, PhD, Carter Nicholas C. MD, Li Hecheng MD, PhD, Fuchs Hans F. MD, PhD, Bruns Christiane J. MD, PhD, Giacopuzzi Simone MD, PhD, Kalff Jörg C. MD, PhD, Hölzen Jens-Peter MD, PhD, Juratli Mazen A. MD, PhD, Benedix Frank MD, PhD, Lorenz Eric MD, Egberts Jan-Hendrik MD, PhD, Haveman Jan W. MD, PhD, van Etten Boudewijn MD, PhD, Müller Beat P. MD, PhD, Grimminger Peter P. MD, PhD, Berlth Felix MD, Piessen Guillaume MD, van den Berg Jan W. MD, PhD, Milone Marco MD, PhD, Luketich James D. MD, Sarkaria Inderpal S. MD, Sallum Rubens A. A. MD, PhD, van Det Marc J. MD, PhD, Kouwenhoven Ewout A. MD, PhD, Brüwer Matthias MD, PhD, Harustiak Tomas MD, PhD, Kinoshita Takahiro MD, PhD, Fujita Takeo MD, PhD, Daiko Hiroyuki MD, PhD, Li Zhigang MD, PhD, Ruurda Jelle P. MD, PhD, van Hillegersberg Richard MD, PhD
Title
Outcomes of Robot-Assisted Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy
Hypothesis
This study aims to assess the current state of RAMIE worldwide and to identify potential areas for improvement.
Conclusion
The study demonstrates favorable outcomes over time in achieving textbook outcomes after RAMIE, with areas for improvement identified.